Yes, in fact that's the default for panels.

When I’m living somewhere where I control my home network again, I’m definitely setting this up.

Last time I got as far as setting up DNS64/NAT64 and then Steam stopped working so I reluctantly enabled IPv4 again. CLAT seems like a great solution for that that I didn’t know about (or didn’t try)

It would be so funny if Apple actually enforced their rule about every app having to work in an IPv6-only environment. Maybe if some of the worst offenders got kicked off the holy App Store all at once to whose every whim they usually answer, they’d actually finally bother fixing their shit.

Sounds like exactly the right way to talk about physical buttons to me.

Try Meson first, it should support compiling GNU assembly via the C compiler from what I can find. I've been using CMake for years because it is more powerful (finally trying out Meson though for a new project) but in contrary to Meson it is easy to use the wrong way if you don't know what you're doing. Meson is very clean in comparison, and also very easy to get started with. (And both these are absolutely better than autotools)

(If only c++ build systems caught up to Golang lol)

Terrible bait

No, Altman is going to knock you unconscious obviously so stay away from him /s

Too bad Tab Groups don’t isolate cookies

Try Profiles (can be created in Settings), I think those do that.

Sorry I was hungry

You can check for being an open relay with tools like this one: https://mxtoolbox.com/diagnostic.aspx

The web standard is horrible but it's not infeasible to write a new engine, see https://ladybird.dev/. And there's also still WebKit.

For nixpkgs, whike I’m sure I can get a package from the sounds of the sizes the package covers only the application or the library, meaning I still need the dependencies.

When you download/build a nix package, nix will absolutely also download all necessary dependencies.

So what exactly would make me the user trade my built in tools (apt/pacman/dnf) for nix?

Getting a shell with a specific package as a one off. Want ffmpeg? nix-shell -p ffmpeg opens a shell with ffmpeg in its path, and only that shell has it.

Along with that, that means users can install packages for themselves. Limited use for single-user systems, but nonetheless it's possible.

Per-project dependencies. Pretty much the same as above, but the dependencies are declared in a file which is part of the project. In many cases that same file can also be used as a nix package itself, like any other in nixpkgs. Very useful if you write software yourself. Here's an example.

Being a source-based package manager with a cache means that you get all the benefits of prebuilt packages but can easily patch or use other versions of a package, with no difference in use (other than that it will build it locally instead of downloading from the cache).

On a distro with a different main package manager I would probably mainly use it for per-project dependencies though.

And this is exactly why I will never pay for Premium (again; I unfortunately did for a while) or any other Google service

If it works for you, fine. I still have this bug to deal with which makes snaps completely unusable in our environment.

Maybe I should try petitioning for us to at least use Linux Mint.